Oct. 8, 1915. 
gaining every day,—and the whole 
landscape is turning golden! 
—Lovuiz R. StTanwoop. 
Manchester, Oct. 7, 1915. 
SUFFRAGE VICTORY PARADE 
All Suffragists, both women and 
men, are invited to march in the great 
parade in Boston on _ Saturday, 
October 16th. It is not necessary to 
be a member of a particular league, 
nor to have any special regalia. Of 
course everyone will have something 
yellow if only a flower, and the many 
divisions and sub-divisions will have 
their different banners. The most 
general costume will be simple street 
suits with small hats. There will be 
a large section of men, in charge of 
the Men’s League, but men may also 
go with the local leagues and spectl 
groups if they wish. Although it ts 
not necessary to sign pledges to 
march, it is well to notify your local 
chairman, or the Suffrage Headquar- 
ters, as soon as possible, so that the 
Parade Comm. may know about how 
many to plan for and avoid confusion. 
The Essex County division promises 
to be a fine one, with a good band 
and some special features. The 
Manchester delegation invites any 
Suffragists in Manchester to join 
them (will provide badges). Parade 
pledges may be obtained from Mrs. 
Charles Hatch or Miss Stanwood, or 
from the Boston Suffrage Head- 
quarters. 
The Parade will start at 2 o'clock 
sharp, on Beacon st., Back Bay, and 
the route has already been given in 
the local papers (and will appear in 
the Boston papers again). The Bos- 
ton Elevated road is trying to have 
the latter part of the parade route 
changed, at this late date, which 
would injure the effect very much. 
In spite of this, in spite of the 
necessity of starting at the early hour 
of 2 o’clock and other disadvantages 
of the autumn season, in spite of the 
fact that no motor cars will be al- 
lowed in this parade, (there was a 
mile of them before) and in spite cf 
the fatigue of many women who have 
been working this year for Suffrage 
and for War Relief also,—it will 
nevertheless, be a very big parade 
with many more persons actually 
marching than in the spring parade 
of 1914, which was considered tre- 
mendous. Seats in the Grand Stand 
cn the Common will be on sale to 
Suffragists only, and should be 
secured as soon as possible. (Suf- 
frage Parade Headquarters, 587 
Boylston st.) 
v" 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 13 
ee —EEsseseaes Ooo SS SS TTR 
Telephone 190 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Postoffice Block 
Bullock Brothers, fixe crocrrics 
Vouve Chaffard Olive Oil, Swansdown Flour, Brigham Creamery Butter 
——S. S. Pierce Co.’s 
Fancy Groceries—————— 
Manchester women are reminded 
tc send their contributions to the 
North Shore Table in the Suffrage 
Bazaar, to Mrs. Walter Calderwood 
Of eNitssee eh ee Lenney,, as xsoon vas 
possible. More particulars of the 
Bazaar itself (October 21 and 22, at 
the Copley-Plaza Hotel) will be given 
later. The contributions most desired 
are small and useful articles. 
The Manchester League held iis 
October meeting—which was also the 
annual meeting—at the house of Mrs. 
Hatch, on Wednesday the 6th, at 3.30 
e’clock. A large number of new 
members were enrolled, and the pres- 
ent officers were re-elected, with the 
addition of Mrs. Charles Hatch, vice- 
president. 
The most important Suffrage rally 
ever held in Boston will take place oa 
Friday evening, Oct. 29, at 8 o’clock, 
when the two great speakers will be 
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, President 
of the National Suffrage Ass’n, and 
Senator Borah of Idaho, the great 
“New Republican.” Every Republi- 
can in the state should be there, as 
well as every voter and every woman. 
But they cannot all get in! Come 
early! 
Miss Rose Livingston, the gir] who 
escaped from White Slavery and has 
been doing rescue work ever since, 
will speak in Gloucester on Monday 
next, at the Suffrage headquarters,— 
to women in the afternoon and to 
PRESH FRUIT! 
Direct from the Boston Markets Daily 
‘Only Frait Store om the North 
Shere that Guarantees Its Frat. 
Native Garden Vegetables in Season 
Pure Olive Oil 
MANCHESTER FRUIT STORE 
Post Office Block Phone 160 
Geo. W. Hooper Est. 
DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS 
‘GROCERIES 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 
Mass. 
“My 
Manchester, : : 
men in the evening. 
SpecIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. 
A public entertainment will be 
given in the Town hall, Manchester, 
on the evening of October 18, for 
the benefit of Suffrage work in Essex 
County. The famous and_ beloved 
Boston actress, Miss Kate Ryan, will 
give some of her very funny mono- 
logues, and there will also be music 
and dancing, etc. 
Tickets 25 cents. 
Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester 
BUSINESS FOUNDED IN 1856 
FOR nearly sixty years the people of Manchester have 
brought their prescriptions to this store. 
time we have filled 111,800 prescriptions. 
all times under the supervision of 
partment is at 
thoroughly competent pharmacists. 
During that 
Our drug de- 
You may bring your 
prescriptions to us with the knowledge that our sixty 
years of experience is at your command. 
Only pure drugs and chemicals are dispensed. 
WE NEVER SUBSTITUTE 
BENJ. L. ALLEN 
Registered Pharmacist 
Manchester, Mass. 
Telephones 217 and 8388—If one is busy call the other. 
—— i 
